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CDC Report: Youth Tobacco Use Rose 38% from 2017-2018
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released a new data on Monday, February 11 showing that more than 1.5 million youth currently use e-cigarette in 2018. The CDC attributes the e-cigarettes' youth appeal with a 38% increase in the use of any tobacco product by U.S. high school students. The data also showed that e-cigarettes are the most commonly used tobacco product among youth, as well as the most commonly used product in combination with another tobacco product. In addition, e-cigarette use is highest for boys, white students, and students in high school.
View the MMWR Report findings and communications resources
Updates
Wisconsin DHS releases new youth e-cigarette data, public health advisoryJan. 4, 2019
U.S. Surgeon General: Teen E-Cigarette Use is an EpidemicDec. 19, 2018
Court-ordered corrective statements make debut on cigarette packsNov. 21, 2018
In Recent News
Lawmakers Want to Ban Minors From Buying E-CigarettesFeb. 15, 2019
One in Five U.S. Teens Vaped in 2018, and the FDA is Not Happy About ItFeb. 12, 2019
Skyrocketing teen e-cig use erases recent declines in youth tobacco useFeb. 11, 2019
CDC blames spike in teen tobacco use on vaping, popularity of JuulFeb. 11, 2019
Superior Changes Ordinance to Include Vaping ProductsFeb. 11, 2019